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Tips on improving your pace of play:
1. PLAY READY GOLF AT ALL TIMES! BE PREPARED TO HIT WHEN IT IS YOUR TURN!
2. Set up an effective and efficient pre-routine. DO NOT spend long time to perform a practice swing like a real swing. DO NOT practise a swing with endless meditation. It's really unnecessary and usually making things worse. Instead, making a couple of easy swing for your feel and hit the ball firmly.
3. Walk quickly between shots and holes. Do not rush your routine. But once you've hit, walk quickly to next shot or next hole.
4. Do not use tournament play for teaching and instruction.
5. Use time between holes for scoring, not during play of holes.
6. 90% of pace of play problems happen on the putting green. If your player has a putt remaining of 2 feet or less, please hole out.
7. Take advantage of the Provisional Ball rule. If you are unsure if your ball is lost, put another ball in play. Remember, you must announce your actions to your group.
8. Have your yardage prepared before it is your turn to play.
9. Read your line of putt before it is your turn to putt.
10. The position of the group behind you has no bearing in determining whether or not your group's pace of play is satisfactory.
11. Do not take more than 5 minutes to search for ball.
12. The final groups (tournament leaders) are expected to abide by the same pace of play procedures as the rest of the field.
13. The time limit is generally 30 to 45 seconds per shot for both putts and other strokes. The time will commence once it is the player’s turn to play regardless if the player is ready or not. This is to encourage them to prepare for their shot while their fellow competitors are playing rather than just watching their fellow competitors play. The time limit does not mean that you need 30 seconds for every single stroke. In reality, average players spend about 20 seconds or even less.
1. PLAY READY GOLF AT ALL TIMES! BE PREPARED TO HIT WHEN IT IS YOUR TURN!
2. Set up an effective and efficient pre-routine. DO NOT spend long time to perform a practice swing like a real swing. DO NOT practise a swing with endless meditation. It's really unnecessary and usually making things worse. Instead, making a couple of easy swing for your feel and hit the ball firmly.
3. Walk quickly between shots and holes. Do not rush your routine. But once you've hit, walk quickly to next shot or next hole.
4. Do not use tournament play for teaching and instruction.
5. Use time between holes for scoring, not during play of holes.
6. 90% of pace of play problems happen on the putting green. If your player has a putt remaining of 2 feet or less, please hole out.
7. Take advantage of the Provisional Ball rule. If you are unsure if your ball is lost, put another ball in play. Remember, you must announce your actions to your group.
8. Have your yardage prepared before it is your turn to play.
9. Read your line of putt before it is your turn to putt.
10. The position of the group behind you has no bearing in determining whether or not your group's pace of play is satisfactory.
11. Do not take more than 5 minutes to search for ball.
12. The final groups (tournament leaders) are expected to abide by the same pace of play procedures as the rest of the field.
13. The time limit is generally 30 to 45 seconds per shot for both putts and other strokes. The time will commence once it is the player’s turn to play regardless if the player is ready or not. This is to encourage them to prepare for their shot while their fellow competitors are playing rather than just watching their fellow competitors play. The time limit does not mean that you need 30 seconds for every single stroke. In reality, average players spend about 20 seconds or even less.